-
Vātsyāyana was an
ancient Indian philosopher,
known for
authoring the Kama Sutra. He
lived in
India during the
second or
third century CE,
probably in...
- text on ****uality,
eroticism and
emotional fulfillment.
Attributed to
Vātsyāyana, the
Kamasutra is
neither exclusively nor
predominantly a ****
manual on...
- Pakṣilasvāmin
Vātsyāyana was an
Indian philosopher,
commentator and
logician of the
Nyaya School. He aut****d the
commentary "Nyāyabhāsya", the
first full...
- One of the
earliest mention of Ṣaḍaṅga is
founded in the
Kamasutra of
Vātsyāyana. The six
limbs encomp****
various aspects,
including form, proportion,...
-
texts which falls under other religions such as
Buddhism and Jainism.
Vātsyāyana dedicated Book Six of the
Kamasutra to
discuss on the
topic of Courtesans...
- longing,
emotional connection, love, appreciation, pleasure, and enjoyment.
Vatsyayana, the
author of the Kamasutra,
describes kama as
happiness that is a manasa...
- 252–255 See: "The
Hindu Kama
Shastra Society" (1925), The Kama
Sutra of
Vatsyayana,
University of
Toronto Archives, pp. 8; A.
Sharma (1982), The Puruṣārthas:...
- this
subject is the Kama
Sutra ascribed to
Vātsyāyana who is
often erroneously called "Mallanaga
Vātsyāyana". Yashodhara, in his
commentary on the Kama...
- of India), who use
their mouths as a
substitute for
female genitalia.
Vātsyāyana, the
author of the Kama Sutra,
states that it is also
practiced by "unchaste...
- with the beloved. Kama
initially representing desire and longing. Later,
Vātsyāyana, the
author of the Kama Sutra,
explored the
concept of kama, defining...
